travelling wave

進行波

WordNet

1. an undulating curve (同)undulation
2. a persistent and widespread unusual weather condition (especially of unusual temperatures); "a heat wave"
3. set waves in; "she asked the hairdresser to wave her hair"
4. a movement like that of a sudden occurrence or increase in a specified phenomenon; "a wave of settlers"; "troops advancing in waves"
5. one of a series of ridges that moves across the surface of a liquid (especially across a large body of water) (同)moving ridge
6. (physics) a movement up and down or back and forth (同)undulation
7. the act of signaling by a movement of the hand (同)waving, wafture
8. a hairdo that creates undulations in the hair
9. something that rises rapidly; "a wave of emotion swept over him"; "there was a sudden wave of buying before the market closed"; "a wave of conservatism in the country led by the hard right"
10. a member of the womens reserve of the United States Navy; originally organized during World War II but now no longer a separate branch

PrepTutorEJDIC

1. (前後左右・上下に)『揺れる』,ひらめく,ひらひらする / (波形に)『起伏する』,うねる / (手・旗などを振って)『合図する』,手を振る;(…のために,…に向かって)手を振る《+in(to, at)+名》 / (に向かって)‘…を'振る,揺り動かす,ひらめかす《+名+at+名》 / 《方向を表す副詞[句]を伴って》(手・旗などを振って)〈人〉‘に'『合図する』 / ‘…を'起伏させる,うねらせる:〈頭髪〉‘を'ウエーブさせる / 『波』,波浪 / (…の)『波のような動き』,うねり《+of+名》 / (感情・景気などの一時的な)高まり,強まり;(寒暑の)急激な波《+of+名》 / (手・旗などを)振ること,振ってする合図;(…を)振ること《+of+名》 / (髪の)縮れ,ウエーブ / (光・音・電気などの)波

Wikipedia preview

出典(authority):フリー百科事典『ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』「2015/06/21 17:25:13」(JST)

wiki en

[Wiki en表示]

Surface waves in water

In physics, a wave is an oscillation accompanied by a transfer of energy that travels through space or mass. Frequency refers to the addition of time. Wave motion transfers energy from one point to another, which may or may not displace particles of the medium—that is, with little or no associated mass transport. Waves consist, instead, of oscillations or vibrations (of a physical quantity), around almost fixed locations.

There are two main types of waves. Mechanical waves propagate through a medium, and the substance of this medium is deformed. The deformation reverses itself owing to restoring forces resulting from its deformation. For example, sound waves propagate via air molecules colliding with their neighbors. When air molecules collide, they also bounce away from each other (a restoring force). This keeps the molecules from continuing to travel in the direction of the wave.

The second main type of wave, electromagnetic waves, do not require a medium. Instead, they consist of periodic oscillations of electrical and magnetic fields generated by charged particles, and can therefore travel through a vacuum. These types of waves vary in wavelength, and include radio waves, microwaves, infrared radiation, visible light, ultraviolet radiation, X-rays, and gamma rays.

Waves are described by a wave equation which sets out how the disturbance proceeds over time. The mathematical form of this equation varies depending on the type of wave. Further, the behavior of particles in quantum mechanics are described by waves. In addition, gravitational waves also travel through space, which are a result of a vibration or movement in gravitational fields.

A wave can be transverse or longitudinal. Transverse waves occur when a disturbance creates oscillations that are perpendicular to the propagation of energy transfer. Longitudinal waves occur when the oscillations are parallel to the direction of energy propagation. While mechanical waves can be both transverse and longitudinal, all electromagnetic waves are transverse in free space.

General features

A single, all-encompassing definition for the term wave is not straightforward. A vibration can be defined as a back-and-forth motion around a reference value. However, a vibration is not necessarily a wave. An attempt to define the necessary and sufficient characteristics that qualify a phenomenon to be called a wave results in a fuzzy border line.

The term wave is often intuitively understood as referring to a transport of spatial disturbances that are generally not accompanied by a motion of the medium occupying this space as a whole. In a wave, the energy of a vibration is moving away from the source in the form of a disturbance within the surrounding medium (Hall 1980, p. 8). However, this notion is problematic for a standing wave (for example, a wave on a string), where energy is moving in both directions equally, or for electromagnetic (e.g., light) waves in a vacuum, where the concept of medium does not apply and interaction with a target is the key to wave detection and practical applications. There are water waves on the ocean surface; gamma waves and light waves emitted by the Sun; microwaves used in microwave ovens and in radar equipment; radio waves broadcast by radio stations; and sound waves generated by radio receivers, telephone handsets and living creatures (as voices), to mention only a few wave phenomena.

It may appear that the description of waves is closely related to their physical origin for each specific instance of a wave process. For example, acoustics is distinguished from optics in that sound waves are related to a mechanical rather than an electromagnetic wave transfer caused by vibration. Concepts such as mass, momentum, inertia, or elasticity, become therefore crucial in describing acoustic (as distinct from optic) wave processes. This difference in origin introduces certain wave characteristics particular to the properties of the medium involved. For example, in the case of air: vortices, radiation pressure, shock waves etc.; in the case of solids: Rayleigh waves, dispersion; and so on.

Other properties, however, although usually described in terms of origin, may be generalized to all waves. For such reasons, wave theory represents a particular branch of physics that is concerned with the properties of wave processes independently of their physical origin. For example, based on the mechanical origin of acoustic waves, a moving disturbance in space–time can exist if and only if the medium involved is neither infinitely stiff nor infinitely pliable. If all the parts making up a medium were rigidly bound, then they would all vibrate as one, with no delay in the transmission of the vibration and therefore no wave motion. On the other hand, if all the parts were independent, then there would not be any transmission of the vibration and again, no wave motion. Although the above statements are meaningless in the case of waves that do not require a medium, they reveal a characteristic that is relevant to all waves regardless of origin: within a wave, the phase of a vibration (that is, its position within the vibration cycle) is different for adjacent points in space because the vibration reaches these points at different times.

Mathematical description of one-dimensional waves

Wave equation

Main articles: Wave equation and D'Alembert's formula

Consider a traveling transverse wave (which may be a pulse) on a string (the medium). Consider the string to have a single spatial dimension. Consider this wave as traveling

Wavelength λ, can be measured between any two corresponding points on a waveform

animation for 2 wavelength, green wave traverse to the right while blue wave transverse left, the net red wave amplitude at each point is the sum of the amplitudes of the individual waves.note that f(x,t) + g(x,t) = u(x,t)

• in the direction in space. E.g., let the positive direction be to the right, and the negative direction be to the left.
• with constant amplitude
• with constant velocity , where is
  • independent of wavelength (no dispersion)
  • independent of amplitude (linear media, not nonlinear).
• with constant waveform, or shape

This wave can then be described by the two-dimensional functions

(waveform traveling to the right)

(waveform traveling to the left)

or, more generally, by d'Alembert's formula:

$u(x,t) = F(x-vt) + G(x+vt). \,$

representing two component waveforms and traveling through the medium in opposite directions. A generalized representation of this wave can be obtained as the partial differential equation

$\frac{1}{v^2}\frac{\partial^2 u}{\partial t^2}=\frac{\partial^2 u}{\partial x^2}. \,$

General solutions are based upon Duhamel's principle.

Wave forms

Sine, square, triangle and sawtooth waveforms.

The form or shape of F in d'Alembert's formula involves the argument x − vt. Constant values of this argument correspond to constant values of F, and these constant values occur if x increases at the same rate that vt increases. That is, the wave shaped like the function F will move in the positive x-direction at velocity v (and G will propagate at the same speed in the negative x-direction).

In the case of a periodic function F with period λ, that is, F(x + λ − vt) = F(x − vt), the periodicity of F in space means that a snapshot of the wave at a given time t finds the wave varying periodically in space with period λ (the wavelength of the wave). In a similar fashion, this periodicity of F implies a periodicity in time as well: F(x − v(t + T)) = F(x − vt) provided vT = λ, so an observation of the wave at a fixed location x finds the wave undulating periodically in time with period T = λ/v.

Amplitude and modulation

amplitude modulation can be achieved through f(x,t) = 1.00*sin(2*pi/0.10*(x-1.00*t)) and g(x,t) = 1.00*sin(2*pi/0.11*(x-1.00*t))only the resultant is visible to improve clarity of waveform

Illustration of the envelope (the slowly varying red curve) of an amplitude-modulated wave. The fast varying blue curve is the carrier wave, which is being modulated.

Main article: Amplitude modulation

See also: Frequency modulation and Phase modulation

The amplitude of a wave may be constant (in which case the wave is a c.w. or continuous wave), or may be modulated so as to vary with time and/or position. The outline of the variation in amplitude is called the envelope of the wave. Mathematically, the modulated wave can be written in the form:

where is the amplitude envelope of the wave, is the wavenumber and is the phase. If the group velocity (see below) is wavelength-independent, this equation can be simplified as:

showing that the envelope moves with the group velocity and retains its shape. Otherwise, in cases where the group velocity varies with wavelength, the pulse shape changes in a manner often described using an envelope equation.

Phase velocity and group velocity

Main articles: Phase velocity and Group velocity

See also: Envelope (waves) § Phase and group velocity

Frequency dispersion in groups of gravity waves on the surface of deep water. The red dot moves with the phase velocity, and the green dots propagate with the group velocity.

There are two velocities that are associated with waves, the phase velocity and the group velocity. To understand them, one must consider several types of waveform. For simplification, examination is restricted to one dimension.

This shows a wave with the Group velocity and Phase velocity going in different directions.

The most basic wave (a form of plane wave) may be expressed in the form:

which can be related to the usual sine and cosine forms using Euler's formula. Rewriting the argument, , makes clear that this expression describes a vibration of wavelength traveling in the x-direction with a constant phase velocity .

The other type of wave to be considered is one with localized structure described by an envelope, which may be expressed mathematically as, for example:

where now A(k₁) (the integral is the inverse Fourier transform of A(k1)) is a function exhibiting a sharp peak in a region of wave vectors Δk surrounding the point k₁ = k. In exponential form:

with A_o the magnitude of A. For example, a common choice for A_o is a Gaussian wave packet:

where σ determines the spread of k₁-values about k, and N is the amplitude of the wave.

The exponential function inside the integral for ψ oscillates rapidly with its argument, say φ(k₁), and where it varies rapidly, the exponentials cancel each other out, interfere destructively, contributing little to ψ. However, an exception occurs at the location where the argument φ of the exponential varies slowly. (This observation is the basis for the method of stationary phase for evaluation of such integrals.) The condition for φ to vary slowly is that its rate of change with k₁ be small; this rate of variation is:

where the evaluation is made at k₁ = k because A(k₁) is centered there. This result shows that the position x where the phase changes slowly, the position where ψ is appreciable, moves with time at a speed called the group velocity:

The group velocity therefore depends upon the dispersion relation connecting ω and k. For example, in quantum mechanics the energy of a particle represented as a wave packet is E = ħω = (ħk)²/(2m). Consequently, for that wave situation, the group velocity is

showing that the velocity of a localized particle in quantum mechanics is its group velocity. Because the group velocity varies with k, the shape of the wave packet broadens with time, and the particle becomes less localized. In other words, the velocity of the constituent waves of the wave packet travel at a rate that varies with their wavelength, so some move faster than others, and they cannot maintain the same interference pattern as the wave propagates.

Sinusoidal waves

Sinusoidal waves correspond to simple harmonic motion.

Mathematically, the most basic wave is the (spatially) one-dimensional sine wave (or harmonic wave or sinusoid) with an amplitude described by the equation:

where

• is the maximum amplitude of the wave, maximum distance from the highest point of the disturbance in the medium (the crest) to the equilibrium point during one wave cycle. In the illustration to the right, this is the maximum vertical distance between the baseline and the wave.
• is the space coordinate
• is the time coordinate
• is the wavenumber
• is the angular frequency
• is the phase constant.

The units of the amplitude depend on the type of wave. Transverse mechanical waves (e.g., a wave on a string) have an amplitude expressed as a distance (e.g., meters), longitudinal mechanical waves (e.g., sound waves) use units of pressure (e.g., pascals), and electromagnetic waves (a form of transverse vacuum wave) express the amplitude in terms of its electric field (e.g., volts/meter).

The wavelength is the distance between two sequential crests or troughs (or other equivalent points), generally is measured in meters. A wavenumber , the spatial frequency of the wave in radians per unit distance (typically per meter), can be associated with the wavelength by the relation

$k = \frac{2 \pi}{\lambda}. \,$

The period is the time for one complete cycle of an oscillation of a wave. The frequency is the number of periods per unit time (per second) and is typically measured in hertz. These are related by:

$f=\frac{1}{T}. \,$

In other words, the frequency and period of a wave are reciprocals.

The angular frequency represents the frequency in radians per second. It is related to the frequency or period by

$\omega = 2 \pi f = \frac{2 \pi}{T}. \,$

The wavelength of a sinusoidal waveform traveling at constant speed is given by:

where is called the phase speed (magnitude of the phase velocity) of the wave and is the wave's frequency.

Wavelength can be a useful concept even if the wave is not periodic in space. For example, in an ocean wave approaching shore, the incoming wave undulates with a varying local wavelength that depends in part on the depth of the sea floor compared to the wave height. The analysis of the wave can be based upon comparison of the local wavelength with the local water depth.

Although arbitrary wave shapes will propagate unchanged in lossless linear time-invariant systems, in the presence of dispersion the sine wave is the unique shape that will propagate unchanged but for phase and amplitude, making it easy to analyze. Due to the Kramers–Kronig relations, a linear medium with dispersion also exhibits loss, so the sine wave propagating in a dispersive medium is attenuated in certain frequency ranges that depend upon the medium. The sine function is periodic, so the sine wave or sinusoid has a wavelength in space and a period in time.

The sinusoid is defined for all times and distances, whereas in physical situations we usually deal with waves that exist for a limited span in space and duration in time. Fortunately, an arbitrary wave shape can be decomposed into an infinite set of sinusoidal waves by the use of Fourier analysis. As a result, the simple case of a single sinusoidal wave can be applied to more general cases. In particular, many media are linear, or nearly so, so the calculation of arbitrary wave behavior can be found by adding up responses to individual sinusoidal waves using the superposition principle to find the solution for a general waveform. When a medium is nonlinear, the response to complex waves cannot be determined from a sine-wave decomposition.

Plane waves

Main article: Plane wave

Standing waves

Main articles: Standing wave, Acoustic resonance, Helmholtz resonator and Organ pipe

Standing wave in stationary medium. The red dots represent the wave nodes

A standing wave, also known as a stationary wave, is a wave that remains in a constant position. This phenomenon can occur because the medium is moving in the opposite direction to the wave, or it can arise in a stationary medium as a result of interference between two waves traveling in opposite directions.

The sum of two counter-propagating waves (of equal amplitude and frequency) creates a standing wave. Standing waves commonly arise when a boundary blocks further propagation of the wave, thus causing wave reflection, and therefore introducing a counter-propagating wave. For example when a violin string is displaced, transverse waves propagate out to where the string is held in place at the bridge and the nut, where the waves are reflected back. At the bridge and nut, the two opposed waves are in antiphase and cancel each other, producing a node. Halfway between two nodes there is an antinode, where the two counter-propagating waves enhance each other maximally. There is no net propagation of energy over time.

• One-dimensional standing waves; the fundamental mode and the first 5 overtones.

• A two-dimensional standing wave on a disk; this is the fundamental mode.

• A standing wave on a disk with two nodal lines crossing at the center; this is an overtone.

Physical properties

Light beam exhibiting reflection, refraction, transmission and dispersion when encountering a prism

Waves exhibit common behaviors under a number of standard situations, e. g.

Transmission and media

Main articles: Rectilinear propagation, Transmittance and Transmission medium

Waves normally move in a straight line (i.e. rectilinearly) through a transmission medium. Such media can be classified into one or more of the following categories:

• A bounded medium if it is finite in extent, otherwise an unbounded medium
• A linear medium if the amplitudes of different waves at any particular point in the medium can be added
• A uniform medium or homogeneous medium if its physical properties are unchanged at different locations in space
• An anisotropic medium if one or more of its physical properties differ in one or more directions
• An isotropic medium if its physical properties are the same in all directions

Absorption

Main articles: Absorption (acoustics) and Absorption (electromagnetic radiation)

Absorption of waves mean, if a kind of wave strikes a matter, it will be absorbed by the matter. When a wave with that same natural frequency impinges upon an atom, then the electrons of that atom will be set into vibrational motion. If a wave of a given frequency strikes a material with electrons having the same vibrational frequencies, then those electrons will absorb the energy of the wave and transform it into vibrational motion.

Reflection

Main article: Reflection (physics)

When a wave strikes a reflective surface, it changes direction, such that the angle made by the incident wave and line normal to the surface equals the angle made by the reflected wave and the same normal line.

Interference

Main article: Interference (wave propagation)

Waves that encounter each other combine through superposition to create a new wave called an interference pattern. Important interference patterns occur for waves that are in phase.

Refraction

Main article: Refraction

Sinusoidal traveling plane wave entering a region of lower wave velocity at an angle, illustrating the decrease in wavelength and change of direction (refraction) that results.

Refraction is the phenomenon of a wave changing its speed. Mathematically, this means that the size of the phase velocity changes. Typically, refraction occurs when a wave passes from one medium into another. The amount by which a wave is refracted by a material is given by the refractive index of the material. The directions of incidence and refraction are related to the refractive indices of the two materials by Snell's law.

Diffraction

Main article: Diffraction

A wave exhibits diffraction when it encounters an obstacle that bends the wave or when it spreads after emerging from an opening. Diffraction effects are more pronounced when the size of the obstacle or opening is comparable to the wavelength of the wave.

Polarization

Main article: Polarization (waves)

A wave is polarized if it oscillates in one direction or plane. A wave can be polarized by the use of a polarizing filter. The polarization of a transverse wave describes the direction of oscillation in the plane perpendicular to the direction of travel.

Longitudinal waves such as sound waves do not exhibit polarization. For these waves the direction of oscillation is along the direction of travel.

Dispersion

Schematic of light being dispersed by a prism. Click to see animation.

Main articles: Dispersion relation, Dispersion (optics) and Dispersion (water waves)

A wave undergoes dispersion when either the phase velocity or the group velocity depends on the wave frequency. Dispersion is most easily seen by letting white light pass through a prism, the result of which is to produce the spectrum of colours of the rainbow. Isaac Newton performed experiments with light and prisms, presenting his findings in the Opticks (1704) that white light consists of several colours and that these colours cannot be decomposed any further.

Mechanical waves

Main article: Mechanical wave

Waves on strings

Main article: Vibrating string

The speed of a transverse wave traveling along a vibrating string ( v ) is directly proportional to the square root of the tension of the string ( T ) over the linear mass density ( μ ):

$v=\sqrt{\frac{T}{\mu}}, \,$

where the linear density μ is the mass per unit length of the string.

Acoustic waves

Acoustic or sound waves travel at speed given by

$v=\sqrt{\frac{B}{\rho_0}}, \,$

or the square root of the adiabatic bulk modulus divided by the ambient fluid density (see speed of sound).

Water waves

Main article: Water waves

• Ripples on the surface of a pond are actually a combination of transverse and longitudinal waves; therefore, the points on the surface follow orbital paths.
• Sound—a mechanical wave that propagates through gases, liquids, solids and plasmas;
• Inertial waves, which occur in rotating fluids and are restored by the Coriolis effect;
• Ocean surface waves, which are perturbations that propagate through water.

Seismic waves

Main article: Seismic waves

Shock waves

Main article: Shock wave

See also: Sonic boom and Cherenkov radiation

Other

• Waves of traffic, that is, propagation of different densities of motor vehicles, and so forth, which can be modeled as kinematic waves

• Metachronal wave refers to the appearance of a traveling wave produced by coordinated sequential actions.

• It is worth noting that the mass-energy equivalence equation can be solved for this form: .

Electromagnetic waves

Main articles: Electromagnetic radiation and Electromagnetic spectrum

(radio, micro, infrared, visible, uv)

An electromagnetic wave consists of two waves that are oscillations of the electric and magnetic fields. An electromagnetic wave travels in a direction that is at right angles to the oscillation direction of both fields. In the 19th century, James Clerk Maxwell showed that, in vacuum, the electric and magnetic fields satisfy the wave equation both with speed equal to that of the speed of light. From this emerged the idea that light is an electromagnetic wave. Electromagnetic waves can have different frequencies (and thus wavelengths), giving rise to various types of radiation such as radio waves, microwaves, infrared, visible light, ultraviolet and X-rays.

Quantum mechanical waves

Main article: Schrödinger equation

See also: Wave function

The Schrödinger equation describes the wave-like behavior of particles in quantum mechanics. Solutions of this equation are wave functions which can be used to describe the probability density of a particle.

A propagating wave packet; in general, the envelope of the wave packet moves at a different speed than the constituent waves.

de Broglie waves

Main articles: Wave packet and Matter wave

Louis de Broglie postulated that all particles with momentum have a wavelength

where h is Planck's constant, and p is the magnitude of the momentum of the particle. This hypothesis was at the basis of quantum mechanics. Nowadays, this wavelength is called the de Broglie wavelength. For example, the electrons in a CRT display have a de Broglie wavelength of about 10⁻¹³ m.

A wave representing such a particle traveling in the k-direction is expressed by the wave function as follows:

where the wavelength is determined by the wave vector k as:

and the momentum by:

However, a wave like this with definite wavelength is not localized in space, and so cannot represent a particle localized in space. To localize a particle, de Broglie proposed a superposition of different wavelengths ranging around a central value in a wave packet, a waveform often used in quantum mechanics to describe the wave function of a particle. In a wave packet, the wavelength of the particle is not precise, and the local wavelength deviates on either side of the main wavelength value.

In representing the wave function of a localized particle, the wave packet is often taken to have a Gaussian shape and is called a Gaussian wave packet. Gaussian wave packets also are used to analyze water waves.

For example, a Gaussian wavefunction ψ might take the form:

at some initial time t = 0, where the central wavelength is related to the central wave vector k₀ as λ₀ = 2π / k₀. It is well known from the theory of Fourier analysis, or from the Heisenberg uncertainty principle (in the case of quantum mechanics) that a narrow range of wavelengths is necessary to produce a localized wave packet, and the more localized the envelope, the larger the spread in required wavelengths. The Fourier transform of a Gaussian is itself a Gaussian. Given the Gaussian:

the Fourier transform is:

The Gaussian in space therefore is made up of waves:

that is, a number of waves of wavelengths λ such that kλ = 2 π.

The parameter σ decides the spatial spread of the Gaussian along the x-axis, while the Fourier transform shows a spread in wave vector k determined by 1/σ. That is, the smaller the extent in space, the larger the extent in k, and hence in λ = 2π/k.

Animation showing the effect of a cross-polarized gravitational wave on a ring of test particles

Gravity waves

Gravity waves are waves generated in a fluid medium or at the interface between two media when the force of gravity or buoyancy tries to restore equilibrium. A ripple on a pond is one example.

Gravitational waves

Main article: Gravitational wave

Researchers believe that gravitational waves also travel through space, although gravitational waves have never been directly detected. Gravitational waves are disturbances in the curvature of spacetime, predicted by Einstein's theory of general relativity.

WKB method

Main article: WKB method

See also: Slowly varying envelope approximation

In a nonuniform medium, in which the wavenumber k can depend on the location as well as the frequency, the phase term kx is typically replaced by the integral of k(x)dx, according to the WKB method. Such nonuniform traveling waves are common in many physical problems, including the mechanics of the cochlea and waves on hanging ropes.

See also

• Audience wave
• Beat waves
• Capillary waves
• Cymatics
• Doppler effect
• Envelope detector
• Group velocity
• Harmonic
• Inertial wave
• Index of wave articles
• List of waves named after people
• Ocean surface wave
• Phase velocity
• Reaction-diffusion equation
• Resonance
• Ripple tank
• Rogue wave
• Shallow water equations
• Shive wave machine
• Sound wave
• Standing wave
• Transmission medium
• Wave turbulence
• Waves in plasmas

References

Sources

• Campbell, Murray; Greated, Clive (2001). The musician's guide to acoustics (Repr. ed.). Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0198165057. 
• French, A.P. (1971). Vibrations and Waves (M.I.T. Introductory physics series). Nelson Thornes. ISBN 0-393-09936-9. OCLC 163810889. 
• Hall, D. E. (1980). Musical Acoustics: An Introduction. Belmont, California: Wadsworth Publishing Company. ISBN 0-534-00758-9. .
• Hunt, Frederick Vinton (1978). Origins in acoustics. Woodbury, NY: Published for the Acoustical Society of America through the American Institute of Physics. ISBN 978-0300022209. 
• Ostrovsky, L. A.; Potapov, A. S. (1999). Modulated Waves, Theory and Applications. Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press. ISBN 0-8018-5870-4. .
• Griffiths, G.; Schiesser, W. E. (2010). Traveling Wave Analysis of Partial Differential Equations: Numerical and Analytical Methods with Matlab and Maple. Academic Press. ISBN 9780123846532. 

External links

• Interactive Visual Representation of Waves
• Linear and nonlinear waves
• Science Aid: Wave properties—Concise guide aimed at teens
• Easy JavaScript Simulation Model of One Dimensional Wave Interference
• Simulation of diffraction of water wave passing through a gap
• Simulation of interference of water waves
• Simulation of longitudinal traveling wave
• Simulation of stationary wave on a string
• Simulation of transverse traveling wave
• Sounds Amazing—AS and A-Level learning resource for sound and waves
• chapter from an online textbook
• Simulation of waves on a string
• of longitudinal and transverse mechanical wave
• MIT OpenCourseWare 8.03: Vibrations and Waves Free, independent study course with video lectures, assignments, lecture notes and exams.

Velocities of waves
Phase velocity • Group velocity • Front velocity • Signal velocity

UpToDate Contents

全文を閲覧するには購読必要です。 To read the full text you will need to subscribe.

• 1. 肝線維症の非侵襲的評価：超音波エラストグラフィ noninvasive assessment of hepatic fibrosis ultrasound based elastography
• 2. 心電図チュートリアル：SＴ波およびT波の変化 ecg tutorial st and t wave changes
• 3. 心筋梗塞または不安定狭心症の予後における心電図 electrocardiogram in the prognosis of myocardial infarction or unstable angina
• 4. ST上昇型心筋梗塞における血栓溶解療法：効果の指標 fibrinolytic thrombolytic agents in acute st elevation myocardial infarction markers of efficacy
• 5. T波（再分極）の交互脈：技術的側面 t wave repolarization alternans technical aspects

English Journal

• A master equation for a two-sided optical cavity.

• Barlow TM1, Bennett R1, Beige A1.
• Journal of modern optics.J Mod Opt.2015 Dec 8;62(sup2):S11-S20. Epub 2015 Jan 21.
• Quantum optical systems, like trapped ions, are routinely described by master equations. The purpose of this paper is to introduce a master equation for two-sided optical cavities with spontaneous photon emission. To do so, we use the same notion of photons as in linear optics scattering theory and
• PMID 25892851

• Gas-phase conformations of capistruin - comparison of lasso, branched-cyclic and linear topologies.

• Jeanne Dit Fouque K1, Lavanant H1, Zirah S2, Lemoine J3, Rebuffat S2, Tabet JC4, Kulesza A5, Afonso C1, Dugourd P5, Chirot F3.
• Rapid communications in mass spectrometry : RCM.Rapid Commun Mass Spectrom.2015 Aug 15;29(15):1411-9. doi: 10.1002/rcm.7231.
• RATIONALE: Capistruin is a peptide synthesized by Burkholderia thailandensis E264, which displays a lasso topology. This knot-like structure confers interesting properties to peptides (e.g. antibacterial). Therefore, it is important to evaluate the sensitivity of structural characterization methods
• PMID 26147481

• On the road to somewhere: Brain potentials reflect language effects on motion event perception.

• Flecken M1, Athanasopoulos P2, Kuipers JR3, Thierry G4.
• Cognition.Cognition.2015 Aug;141:41-51. doi: 10.1016/j.cognition.2015.04.006. Epub 2015 Apr 29.
• Recent studies have identified neural correlates of language effects on perception in static domains of experience such as colour and objects. The generalization of such effects to dynamic domains like motion events remains elusive. Here, we focus on grammatical differences between languages relevan
• PMID 25917431

Japanese Journal

• JOINT DYNAMIC PARAMETERS IDENTIFICATION OF ROBOT IN MOTION STATE

• WANG FENG,LIU XIAOPING
• ICIC express letters. Part B, Applications : an international journal of research and surveys 3(6), 1575-1582, 2012-12-00
• NAID 40019516391

• 進行波型超音波モータの駆動メカニズム -ロータとステータの動的接触挙動-

• 中山 智了,Nakayama Tomoaki,大西 隆文,Ohnishi Takafumi,山下 清隆,Yamashita Kiyotaka,高塚 公郎,Takatsuka Kohro
• 福井工業大学研究紀要, 188-199, 2012-08-01
• We discuss the dynamic complex contact behavior between a stator and a liner that sticks to a rotor of an ultrasonic motor. We already proposed a numerical technique using the Finite Element Method on …
• NAID 120004421773

Related Links

• Travelling wave (T-Wave) : Waters

T-Wave イオンガイドは、感度、選択性、分析スピードを向上させるために、質量分析計内でイオン輸送に関しての正確なコントロールができます。 ... Travelling wave (T-Wave ) イオンガイドは、感度、選択性、分析スピードを向上させるため ...

• Travelling Wave - YouTube

Travelling Wave darkgazepsychnoise band from Brazil ... "The Crow" by Travelling Wave B-side from the single A Cloud Of Madness Record / Mix by Estúdio A Toca - Piracicaba SP Master by Chris Hanzsek - Hanzsek Audio ...

Related Pictures

---

★リンクテーブル★

関連記事

「wave」

「wave」

　　[★]

• n.

• 波、波動